"rfTy '''jtpt'is'w!fs' " ? ' 'i.-Vaj"ci; " f"" "
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iy-iJvtfy-r!vf'rrpT' ;?'irj7
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-.. '-,1(p '..liU "St- .-l"-"
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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 3, 100.1.
8
1
:4ipa5, ;iyiafv-"ivi -s.wnTi' 'd',T"'J.'s:",'"' ''"irvtW.iiC
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
RESOLUTIONS OF THE CENTRAL
LABOH UNION.
Goes on Becord ns Opposing the
Method Suggested for Arbitrating
the Matters nt Issue in the Nine
Hour Strike Condition of the An
thracite Coal Trade Story About
the Extension of the Lackawanna
to Pittsburg Mako Up of the D.,
L. & W. Board for Today.
'l'lit- t.'imtriit Lubiif union, at a nieol
Imr hold jTMtPi'duy uftr-riioon. tiiitml
)iioti?ly itdopti'd a resolution branding;
the; PiUfRoition of oiitsItU' tiiirtlr-M that
tin; MuohlniHtH' Htrlltc In iirliltrulcd bo
l'uro t lie iTin'o.xontatlvi's of tho Mnrliln
IhIs" union nip roooKiilzotl by their etn
liloycrM iim "unwarranted Intoi-fct-niieo."
Tilt' full est of tho ri'Mnlutlun Ih as fol
lows: Whereat, 'I'll" clii-rcp "in Hie Hrnt of Iliy far"
limit -li.ilt i-.it thy liri'.nl" wlilih w,i il.n-d
mi mankind fur a kooiI puipnM- will Mine iljy
I'o iptnocd when lli.it iiii(to U .iicotupllslicil.
untl
W!idc'.i, We 'ff- tin oilier w.iy fur II" ri-inov.il
tlt(t by tlie r"iTle f'f "tir (iotl-itlw-li knowlnlj.p
find liitf-lllcfnir- in Ilic pint Wins fT t lir- lirriN
of the rrp In a Mr mute i-tllclc-.it in.innor lli.ni
nt pirsent, Hint tlie Him mid lilmr ncrc-.iiy
In do M flull be icd'nnil I" inliilinuni. ".
in oilier inrcl, liy our Industrial irfw-liiptmnt.
Hlltl
Wlif-rct'. It i iicii--.iii for lli"o lliu ni-jitm-d
to I it- In ioii.--l.int iniioldi'Mllun "t ttto
lioldeinl wlilrli mni'tnnt llirin In tlii'li ITorls
to mconiplMi tlii le-mlt, ami
ttlirrea'. Amnclillnii .mil t.lrin.ilio nrir.ilii-i-t
i.-ii ait' ncrc'ciiy In older m piopnly filter inlu
Hirli rnmlilcr.itlon, ami
Wlincii.-, Dtvlntr to tin- n-rd of i-til mttn
ninuiur tlit- line t lie pirliiiiint.i.v iuaii latum mid
WiMtitzation imi-fs'.ii.v 1ms- ic-ullci in two i-lam
n'.'iii l.ilion-! or nig.iiii.itiim, tthlili it lus liecu
li.e ptlort to tinny .r,'.iln-i cull other, mid
Wlirrc-.n, 'lliis eil elhnt lias in miiiii- In-Uner
rfnltfil in flit attempt on the p.ttt of mic- tlj-s
of asso' latinus Ktintn as t-inployrts to mimic and
dihtnllLIRe tl'P otlm c 1.1 i of ,1nei.itinin klm.Mi
a-, i-mplo.ws and
UPeicH, TIi'k atlinipl p.-cificilly has Jicen tlic
ifUM.il on Ilic p.nl of tin Inst ii.mil ii .i-fuci.t-llmu
mid i Li--;. Iiniii imlli'iilnilly mid ntlu-iwi-.',
often to teliii' to iir.iiridre tin- duly ai i-n-ditt-d
rf-pri"stiit'ithrs of the otlier r"0( Litmus, ami
Wln-u-a. It i ollen lie. i-.--.it t- lli.il in onl'-r
li.it Iiii-Iim". linn lion- and tictinlialinns of tlie-la-t
nmiH-d nigmii.'.ition.'' In pn.ptlly tiau-.i' tf-d
t Ik Ir irpti-M-utiitiift !-e .illnntd to i-iik.iki- in -in-li
functions and iiivi'tiilintii; llieicfoic In- it
llpfohed, Hy tlie (ntr.il l..ilM- union r.f Ser.in.
ton, I'.i., tli.it ;h Inn- ,i: our eiuiuMi in.iiii
tain ll'.t: attitude of letti-iu-; to eonMi) and
tl.in"aet luKine-i uitli our duly .iiiiediled lep
lfsentatitr'i and in-it on their riiidyi- nitli
drawituj their inleift fioni nnder tin- iait- of
thrir aofiainn and reprp-eni.itie. het'oie o
in? tiiee a-sof iaiinna and n-tn-(-jil:il ivos due
fon-dileiatiun, that if lliey in-i-i on pi iritis;
our interests in the hand of nut-ide lutiies, some
times of nn intircly illlleient imIUhk. and mote
or less nnfainiliir with the enuilil ions eif.lin,
tli.it ive brand sttcli a turtliod ax not heiuir atbi
ttation and will le;iul the attempt of any out
fide party to ad in mh-Ii ejp.nilt, eitlier on liie
tUtgcstinn of tlie etuplojets or the lio.it, I of tiade,
unwarranted intnfeinioe with our atlnii-, tin.
Je-s tltry are tpecilhally ie,ticted to do -o by
ui. Wc, of t'OUiM. allow our imphner.-' tlie satiie
tisht.
Boycotts, placed by tlie Clerks' asso
ciation upon seventeen merchants who
keep open after ti o'clock at night ilur
'up the week, were endorsed at the
neotinf,'. A lurse anionnt of routine
nuslness of no -great General import
ance was transacted.
The committee having in charfio the
arrangements for t Mr convention of
the American Federal ion of Labor to
be hiild In this city next December, held
ii brief meeting after tlie Central Labor
union hud adjourned, and decided to
meet on Wednesday night In the Build
ing Trades council olllce on 'Lac'Kawini
ua avenue.
This committee Is composed of the
following members: chairman, John
Devino; secretary-treasurer, (Jeorge
lothler; -M. D. Flaherty, Stephen
Price, .T. 'Williams. Ilughey l-'raney,
Ttichard Itoberts, Iluniphrey H. Camp
bull, Daniel Coleman, YV. A. Stnmon,
Tlint Lackawanna Story,
Saturday's Pittsburg Dlspatcli said
about the reported projeel to extend
the Delawate, Lackawanna and West
ern Into that city:
"The proposition to extend the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road Into Pittsburg, mentioned In New
York yesterday in connection with a
division of territory by the great rail
road interests, was said to be a new
one to Plttshurgers, not only of the
Citiulcl interests, but also of the Penn
sylvania. It was stated that so far the
fJoulil .syndicate had made no attempt
to plan a road to the Kast, ami that till
ihut was being done was to get a line
In from the West.
"The Could officials, however, said
that In the revolutionary whirls in
railroad circles at present anything
wits possible, although the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western connection
was straining the possibility. The
nearest point or the Lackawanna to
Pittsburg Is at .Suubury, and connei -tlon
would necesasrlly mean a parallel
of the Pennsylvania. Should the line
be used It will probably be by way' nf
Jluffalo and through some connection
In the north.
"One of the most prominent of the
Pennsylvania olllcTills stationed In
Pittsburg, when told of the report of
the Lackawanna's Intention last night,
saltl that he considered the report ab
surd, ns tho Pennsylvania and A'audor.
hilt interests up to this time had done
nil In their power to prevent the con
summation of tho plans of .Mr. tlotild
and Mr. P.nmsoy to enter i'ltlsburg.
Ho did not think tlie policy had been
so suddenly changed."
The Anthracite Coal Trade,
Though In past years tho anthraclto
Initio has usually begun to show "mid
summer" dullness by June i, this year
a now condition prevails. The demand
for coal is remarkably strong, particu
larly from lower lake and Kastern
points, nnd prices aro as nrin as. a
rock,
There, aro rumors nf impending
changes in tho control of llio Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western rall
joad, changes which may havo consid
erable effect f not on the coal trade,
then on the present "community nf In
terest" which controls that trade. Some,
of tho rumors are merely Wall streot
gossip, but it really looks as though
part of tho present activity In tho
Block had a better basis than rumor.
H may be that tho flotild-Harrlinan-Standarii
Oil interests aro at work.
Kememberlng what has happened in
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific, and
desirous of getting an Kastern nutlet
for tho Missouri Pacific by way of tho
Wabash, these Interests may be seek
lug control of tho Lackawanna. Lacka
wanna stock Is widely held, still with
the aid of Standard Oil Interests In the
City bank, the Moses Taylor estate, and
by purchase of the First National bank
stock with what small lots that may
be plck-jtJ ud In the present (lurry, the
ncriiilrltig of a controlling Interest
would not be iih difficult, as it looks
at first night. With aoUd-Standanl
Oil Interests In control of tho Lacka
wanna the "community of Interest"
Idea might not bo In Jeopardy, but Mr.
Morgan and Ills associates would prob
nbly lliul the "Interests" somewhat
larger than they expected.
"Trade at the bead of the lakes and
In Chicago territory shows little
change. Dtiylng- for Immediate needs
Iw naturally light. Huylng for storage
would be much brisker It the coal could
be had. The movement of coal up the
lakes Is not heavy as yet, owing partly
to the demand nt other points. De
mand at lower lake ports and In Cana
dian territory is excellent for this sea
son of the year. The present freight
rate up to the lakes from Huffnlo Is 10
cents. Along the seaboard anthracite
Is In demand. Iteeelpts nt Hoston arc
fi." per cent, ahead of the figures to this
date last year and nro probably the
largest on record. At New York the
steam sixes are reported In better sup
ply, but stories of low prices for these
sizes nro generally found to apply only
to coal of Inferior quality. Had weath
er Is Interfering1 with coastwise ship
ments. Tho Juno prices for free-burning nn
thrnelte f. o, b. New York will be:
Broken . $.1.70: egg, $P..M: stove anil
nut, SI.'JO. Knglneerlug and Mining
Journal.
D L. & W. Board for Today.
The following Is the make-up of the
D., L. nnd W. board for today:
Scunlnn .time ::, hot.
MATIAV, .irxi: -.'.
Wild OK i:at--s p. in,, t..iut;lineyi in p. n-
II. ( ii-dnr. M. f!olden irewi II p m.. M. Siaphs,
('. Ilaitlinlomew-. f lew.
MIIXIIW, .ll'Ni; ".
Wild C.it, Kl.t 12.-) a. in.. II. ' LnMiii
1 . " I a. in., lieot-tn Hurl: " a. in,, A. !. ll.iiu
mitt; .'i a. In., S. V. Mullen; ! a. m., .1. II.
MtCtnti: 10 a, in.. M. .1. Ucimi-tan; It a. m.,
A, II. Howe: 1 p. in., II. Wnll.ne; '.' p. in., .1.
.1. CikIkIIii; ."i p. nt., .1. llii-h; ti p. in., .1. W.
l)eini'.
Summit.-, lite.- 10 .1. 111,, we.'l, (5. I'miui'ilkei ;
il p. 111., .1. Ciiiinj;: P p. 111., i.nt, W. II, Mill
ol; 7 p. 111., e.it lionr X.iy Atiir. II. MiAUi-Uer;
7 p. 111.. wevt fioni ('.mid, .Mol..ine; 7 p. in.,
west ftom C.ijmt.1, Thnini.-uii.
Pullers 111 a. nt,, P. II, Secor.
l'ii-liit--S a. 111., llnu-er: in a. in., ;-. riiuiei.
ly; ll."n a. in.. .Moi.iu; 7 p. in.. Mm phi; !i p.
111.. I.nmpimr; in p. 111., A. Widi-nrr.
I'a enser Kin-lnr-t 7 a. 111., (i.iMnev: 7 .1. m..
Sti.ui-i", ."i.:sii p. 111., Manlon; 7 p. 111,, MiCoveiii.
Wild (.'.it. Wr-I 10 .1, in.. T. Imudican: II a.
in., I". Wall: -1 p. 111 . 1). lt.ttidolpli; .1 p. in.,
.1. Cinley: 11 p. 111., .1. .1. Muiiay. (J. T. Staple.'
niw; 7 p. in., A. C. Ki'tiliJiti.
NOTII.'I-.
I'. .1. e.ill will take 7.::) p. 111. wild e.T
.lone ::.
U I), l.aftiiner will inn 7 p. 111. p.t en-rcr rn
jiiii' Nind.it. .lime ', in pl.ue ot ('. .Miloiteiu,
This and That.
J. W. tiuernsey addressed a nie.-tfng
of the Newsboys' union, held on Satur
day night in Guernsey hall. The boys
will meet again next Saturday night
to elect a president to take tlie itlaee
of Organizer Duffy, who Is now busy
organizing unions down the state.
Harry C. Gallagher, of the executive
committee of striking machinists, left
here Saturday evening via the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road for Buffalo and thence to Toronto,
Canada, to attend the convention of
International Machinists.
TO GET MORE BOOM.
Dime Bank Building- Is to Be En
larged. The glowing business of the Dime
bank makes demand for additional
quarters anil to meet tlie demand, the
first story Is to be extended over the
ten-font reservation on the Spruce
street side,
No material alteration will be made
in the Wyoming avenue front or any
of the upper stories.
Tlie space over which the banking
rooms are to be extended is now an
area way opening on the basement,
where a barber shop and bath rooms
are located.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ALEXANDER.
Set vices Held at the Home of Rev.
Dr. Giffin,
The funeral of .Mrs. Frank Alex
ander took place yesterday from her
late residence, 4.'!."i Adams avenue, anil
was attended by n large gathering of
relatives.
Itev. C. M. fllllln, "D. D conducted
the services and a trio sang several
beautiful .selections. "Interment was
made in the Dtinmore cemetery.
Colonel II. II. ' Dunwoody, who
was anions last welt's Scranton visi
tors, Is one of llio best lnown men
lit the 1'nlted States war department.
For three decades be has been con
nected with thai branch of the gov
ernment service, nnd during that
time has been a noteiit factor In
bringing to I..-. present state of ex
cellency the United States signal .ser
vice, to which hr lia-i devoted uU
Ids years and of which he is now
the ranking ofltcer under lieneral
Oreeley.
When the weather bureau was In
the war department, Colonel Dun
woody was chief forecaster, and, ac
cording to the- veterans of the bureau
who served with 01 under lilm, Hits
government never had a better one.
So proilt-lcni had h" become In this
extmmely exacting work, that tho
weather bureau insisted on retaining
him, when It was divorced from tho
Mgnnl service and attached to the de
partment of agriculture, and, accotd
Ingly, he was temporarily transfcried
from the war to tho agricultural ile
patment, At the outbreak of the Spanish war.
Colonel Dunwoody was not content
to stay with the former, and at -his
own request was again made a man
ot war. lie went out with the very
first soldims to cross to Cuba, taking
with lilm a corps of signal men, and
pinceedetl to establish and maintain
telegraphs tor army anil stain uses,
Ho was given complete charge of this
work-, ami has been continually .u it
ever since.
Ile expects to return again to f'ub.i
to perfect tho work now well under
wny, Ills coming to this country was
pursuant to a call from the secretary
of war. The bead of the algnal ser
vice, General Oreeley, Is to be nno
of the party of governmental bureau
and department heads, scientists and
others, who are to make at) extended
visit to the Philippines. Colonel
Dunwoody being the ranking olllc;r of
the service, takes charge of tha bu
reau during General Greeley's ah.
Hence.
Colonel Dunwoody was on hU way
from Cuba to Washington, when be
THIRD WEEK
OF STRIKE
NO MtOSPECT that it will
SOON TERMINATE.
Indications Are That There Will Be
a Prolonged Struggle All Over the
Country Metnl Trades Association
Has Thrown Down the Gauntlet to
the Machinists nnd Proposes to
Fight the Matter Out to a Finish.
Substance of the Resolutions
Which Were Adopted.
Today the third week of the nine
hour strike will be Inaugurated, and
Ironi present Indications the prospects
of an early settlement nro still n long
way off, Chairman Humphrey B.
Campbell, of tho Machinists' union,
however, takes a more hopeful view of
the sltuutlon. Said he to a Tribune man
last night:
"There are some little Indications
that lead us to believe that there Is a
possibility of an approaching settle
ment, but nothing that wo can give
out yet. Wc do not contemplate con
ceding on Inch. There Is no possibility
of the men remaining contented with
less than they ask for, and they have
no right to do so.
"Tlie men engaged
stand willing to meet
In this strike
with their etn-
ployers at any time
proposition regarding
to receive any
working over-
time or agreeing to desist from turther
demands through their union for a
given length of time, or to agree to
conditions which would not In any way
cause a variation from the original
petition for nine hours at ten hours'
pay. There Is no Intention on the part
of any of the leaders of the movement
to intrude themselves Into any confer
ence or force recognition for them
selves." WANT MUX Qt'ARANTlNKD.
A committee of the machinists called
011 the board of health, Saturday
morning, to demand that the paint
shops of the Lackawanna Itallroad
company, where the Imported men are
quartered, be quarantined. Dr. Allen
gave them the assurance that the mat
ter would be Investigated.
It has been reported to strike head
quarters that the work of preparing
the timber and Iron for the mine car
penters at the Continental and Relle
vue mines of the Lackawanna com
pany, which was formally done at the
car ntitl machine shops, was being done
at the Bellovue by the mine carpenters,
and It was reported that at the Conti
nental the mine carpenters would be
asked to do the same as soon as the
stock on hand Is exhausted. Action on
this matter will be taken by the coun
cil. The strikers deny the statement In
an evening contemporary of Saturday
that the tiro-pullers have made appli
cation for their old positions. Satur
day night a carload of men were
brought In from Buffalo by the Lacka
wanna company and assigned to quar
ters in the paint shop.
BOLD STAND TAKHN.
The New York Tribune yesterday
contained the following concerning
the .stand the manufacturers of the
country linve taken:
The ni.tntif.ietmeis of the Metal Trades av.oei.i
lion h.ue thrown down the i:.iutitlet to the Inter.
national Association of .M.KliiniMf. In the midn
of a stiikt- width has extended tlnuiiRliout the
itilne toiintty, mid during vvhiih the .V-oi ialion
of Mailiini-N has f-liown ite!f capable of rlo-infi
up Kieat industrial establishment in eicry pait
of the t'uited Stales, the nianufaetiiren issue a
swrepinp: statetiiint, in wlilili they denounce and
annul eety nitreeiiient that has exiited between
the inaclilnUls' union and the Metal 'rYades affi
liation, and dccl.no tli.it hereafter they will b.no
notliint; to 1I0 Willi the union, and will abdinely
refu-e to i-iiokiiIzp the lifilits of it officials to
icpioeiit their employes its a pally ill any agree
ment between the latter ami tlienwhes.
This altitude of definite W115 determined 011 by
tlie members of tlie National Metal Trade, ao
ci.ilion al a mei'ting of its adininittratirf (onn
ill, which wa- held this week in I'liieapo. A
ii-.iltitiini, com lied in the MronKP.t tciin-, width
deelatci null and void eery aurprinpnt existiiiR
betwrcn the association and the machlnM". was
adopted, ami a dcel.1r.UI0n of principles dtafted.
Ilotli were Rhcn out .u-nlenlay afternoon by Henry
I'. Helen, seiretaiy of the association, who It',
turned ftom C'hlcapto jeteid.ij.
nfillT WILL ITH.I.0W.
To take fiulher action and pup.ne Hie in.inii
f.icttueis In the cn.t for the fislit that nndnubt.
rtllv will follow, a mm pntioii of machinery man.
Mention of Men of the
stepped off here. lie? spent a Jay vis
iting his s.in, Halsey Dunwoody, who
N employed In the Scranton station
of the weather bureau, and Local
Forecaster Clark, who has served
with the colonel for twenty years,
. The recent promotion of Louis Coer
y. from patrolman to livuenant of
police, was the reward which was but
Ills due after his splendid service of
over twenty years on the force. Lieu
tenant fioerlitu hns served longer on
the force than any other member
with the single exception of Patrol
man John Thomas. Administrations
came anil went, but Lieutenant lioer
lltr. heltl his place, because Ins Jltness
for It was recognized even by those)
mayors who have In the past seen
lit to allow politics to have a nand
In the retention or removal of police
men. Tall nnd erect, with a 1. orl'li cf
shoulder nnd a depth of cliest that
has niailo him the envy of niniiv .1
weaker man, he has been for years a
most familiar figure In the centinl
city. He has made hundreds of
friends, who swear by him, and who
will tell you, If you get into an ar
gument about the capabilities of the
police, tin t "l.oulo beats them nil."
Lieutenant ilnrllt was cast In a
kindlier mould than many police
men. Despite his splendid physlquo
and the temptations that his .strength
must hold out to "Juggle" with nu
inoifenslvu drunk who might be ar
icsteil, lie has the teputation nf be
ing just abogt as far removed from
the type of policeman who enjoys
being 11 brute as possible. Hu has
charge of the central city piecluct,
the most Important In the city, at
night, and succeeds Former Lieuten
ant, but now Captain John Davis.
It Is not likely that there has ever
been a labor movement In this city in
which the personality of one man so
completely domlnnted tho entire sit
uation as bus been evidenced in the
present big strike of the machinists.
The single Individual who has been
the central llguru throughout is the
littctmeri Itm liotii called In thlfi city tor June
lit at, the Ullipy lloue.
The resolution nnnulllnp: lite aureemcnl with
(he m.ieltlnMi nbtM Unit the nRtreinrnt waft
made between the National Metal Trades itMoehi.
tlon and Hie Itttrrn.-illonil Anoclallnn ol Maoliln
IMi on May IS, tOOO, to aiold strikes nnd lock.
null by Mhllr.ttlnK all illjputen between employ,
rrs and employes-. It belmr. aittced that, pending
arbitration, there idioiild be no si tikes and lock'
nnl, and that the uttlkc tni dcclaicd In violation
of this eotnpat t,
The declaration of principle' beclm by sajltiR
that the National Metal Tiartea a.wiclallon nr.i
alone repotnlbte for the quality of work made
and sotd by them, and that ronern.ietitly they
alone must, deleimlne the romtlllotu tmder which
their work shall be done, briefly, they linlst
upon inananliiK their own Imolneri. While they
absolutely dlijpprove ol "bikes and lockouts
and rrfnse to arbitrate with strlkets. lliey will
make no dlicrlmlnatlon npralnM. any union man
who will work for them satlsfaelory and peace
ably. They alone will deleimlne the number of
apprentices, lielpria and handy men to be em
ployed. They will require from these a fair d.iy'a
work for .1 fair day' pay. Kniployea will ba
paid at an houily rate, by premium system, pleeo
work or contract, as the emplojer sees fit. In
rae of disagreement In rases not covered by
declaration the association advl'es the men to
aihllrate their differences before a board com.
posed of alt persons, three to be chosen by tho
employer and three to be cho?en hy the employe
or employes
Mfsr pay r.Mit vaoi:s.
The awoelatlon expressly tlales that all cm
ploiers must pay their men a fair waijp.
Mr. Helens said that a copy of the lesoltttlnn
and declaration of principles would be sent to
business Agent George II. Wauier, of the nt.i
chiulsls, on Monday. '
"This will cloe our relation with the Interna.
tion.ll Association ol Marhlnl'ts," said Mr.
Ileen. "We shall bother with them no lonirei."
I'p to the hour ot adjournment of the sesiion
of Hip rxeoutbe bo.nd of lllslrict No. 1.1, In
ternational Association of Machinist, yesterday
afternoon, no official infonnallon had been re
pelled of the declaration of war Issued by tho
Metal Trades avociat Ion.
ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD.
Rev. T. W. Tlerney Took the Final
Vows at New York.
Rev. T, W. Tlerney, of South Scran
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Tlerney, was ordained to the priest
hood in St. Patrick's cathedral, New
York, on Satuitlfay morning. The
ordination service was conducted by
Archbishop Corrignn.
The service was attended by a num
ber of relatives of the young priest,
who received his early education In
the public schools of this city, and
finished his classical courses In St.
Joseph's seminary, Dunwoodle, N. Y.
P.ev. Tlerney will celebrate his first
mass at St. Peter's cathedral next
Sunday morning at 10.B0 o'clock.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Imperial comnt.indeiy, Xo. 2A1. In tlie liiand
Opeta house at ;lies(er. l'.i.. lWe an elaborate
entertainment on May 21, in celebration of their
fointh iinnivei.aty. Past (Joinnuntler W. II. 11.
.Maxwell was iliaitmau of Hip committee on ar
rangements, and Sir Edward Schnflcld delivered
the address of welcome. Crand Recorder CooiKe
II. Pierce i.poko of "1'arN About Malta." and
Past Commander .lolin S. Mundotf, of Yolk, ile-lilt-led
his delightful illustrated lectuie, "The
History of Malta." Music by the C.iay Children's
oiches'tta, recitations by Misa KelU Oliver uttd
Mi-s Annie Ros, solo-, by picturesque" little
MNs Curie Ihriir, and sliiiinc s-Oors by St.
Paul's Male quartette, were interesting features
of the pleiisintr protriaiinne, and delighted the
eiy l.nge uudience who tilled the Opera house.
'I he command now has a nifinbeithip ot 233 and
is still (trovslnif.
K.-fOtds 'if tlie .1111:11.1 1 convocation of the
(iiattd comtii.nideiy of lViini Ivania. whoe ses
sions closetl si t'oliiuibia, May 16. were mailed
on May 25 by (itnnd Recorder Cieotgc II. Men ft
'I he book oonlaitih 151 pa;es. haitd-omely illtis
lialed, and with scwral novel fe.ttuieu.
( iPHcm ('onnu.indery, No, In.-', at Hihl.retoii,
N. .1., on May -nth, recei'.ed a class of i by
special dispensation. Tlie cerentonlt.s wetc cfm
itc led by Siiitemc Iteioider I'l.tnk firar. Sir
Knieht Coniniandir P101011 Sfialton is rnjoyl.T
a most propeiims leilti in Hie Occidental sluiicti.
The Ciatid loiniuatidery i.s alloneii r.ne Supieine
npiPM'tilatiie tor catli two thoiiand inimbeis,
or m.tjoiity fiactlonal pait llieieof. The jutis
dictioti of IVuiinvlvaitia is eulltlerl Iheiefore to
elpilit membeis, and will .-0011 claim a nintli.
l'.i-t ('iiminander Sir W. .f. A-liniiu, lernnler
of Key-tone pcmtnaiulery, No. 2.'!, at Naiiucoke,
Pa., in reiniltiiicr Ida ulierition In "The
Knights nf Malta Hospital," c.ptes-cs Ins su-.tt
inteiest in the charitable proje. t.
Pal Ciatul Commaniler 111". Tl'.eodoie P.Kh.ili,
nf Mystic Mar toiiinianilery. No. 17, at ltcuilmr,
Pa., has paid in a number of suh-uiplions to
"The Kuiuhts of Malta llo-pilnl," :,ud is c.trn-e.-tly
cnllectinir more.
Two tlioti-..iiul one bundled anil thiily-four
compatiions in IViniMh'.mi.l were III last year,
and Vi,.6ll was espencled for ll'tir relief.
The tiiitfoniieil lnembci-hip is icqucstid to be.
Hour.
chulrnian of the Council of Affiliated
Machine, Boiler, Car, Blacksmith and
Pattern Shop enipliyes, Humphrey Ii,
Campbell. The strikers have numer
ous leaders, Intelligent and careful
men, but It Is Chairman Campbell
whose personality has permeated the
entire situation since ilrse tho men
were unionized. He has proved himself
a wise champion of the nine-hour day
movement, and by his conservative
method? has won tho respect of nil
thoughtful cltlczus.
lie hns Insisted on the strikers stu
diously avoiding the least violence,
or even appcarnnco of violence, and
olhers prominent In the movement
have been quick to see the wisdom of
adhering to the course of absolute
freedom from rough methods, with
the result that the striking car
builders, machinists, blacksmiths, etc,,
are universally commended for their
aollons in Hint respect by tho em
ployers they are striking against and
tho etltzep.s at large,
Mr. Campbell is himself an excellent
machinist, having been employed In
tho Dickson .Manufacturing conn
pany's Cliff street locomotive works,
the AIIIh-c hnliuors company's Penn
avenue shops, and the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western rhops. U
Is a mnn with many sides to his na
ture, being of a literary tutn of mind
and ilcvou-d to musk.
Kev, II, (', .MoDc-rnioU. formerly nf
Oneontn, N. Y., who succeeded Itev,
,1, H, Sweet as pastor of the Simpson
Methodist Fpiseopal church, has al
ready established himself In the good
graces of his parishioners In tlie short
time be has been pastor of the church.
Ho is a scholarly gentleman ami an
excellent preacher, and nttracts largo
congregations to the services at his
church.
Itev. McDermott is fast becoming
acquainted with the people of West
Scranton, mid Is a worthy successor
to Dr. Sweet, who was one nf the
ino3t popular pastors the church ever
had. It Is a pleasure to note that Dr,
Sweet has also been favorably re
ceived in liov. McDermott's former
ihargo In Oneontu
A REPUTATION.
How It Was Made and Re
tained Id Scranton.
A good reputation Is not easily
earned, and It was only by hard, con
sistent work among mtr citizens that
Doan's Kidney Pills won their wny tn
the proud distinction attained In this
locnllty. The public endorsement of
scores of Scranton residents has ren
dered Invaluable service to tho com
munity. Head what this citizen says:
Mr. a. N. chllds, of 1 o:t Von Storch
avenue, employed nt Short .fc Hlgglns'
Tobacco factory, says: "I have suf
fered more or less with dull pain
across the smalt ot my back for some
time. I doctored nnd used various
kinds of medicines with little or no re
sult. I rend quite frequently In our
city papers about pcoplo who were
cured of kidney complaint by Doan's
Kidney Pills, and I tried the treatment.
I consider them the 'best remedy for
kidney trouble on the market and t
have told a number of my friends
about them. They have my endorse
ment, and I will gladly recommend
them nt any time."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mllbtirii Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for tho United Stales.
Itcmember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
come skilled in tlie Malta chill, so as to mike
a ucditahlc kIuiwIiii; In the p.unile, which will
be ti font in 0 of the annual contocution of IIH.'-.',
at Wllliainsport,
Malta law- and ciiMutn pioiides that the
pmpcr and lco;al way to announce or to wille a
companion's name is in full form and not by
(lie use of initials. A new dtcision has entp'iu
i.icd this law.
There are exactly one hundred companion in
the Cl. mil cominandeiy of I'pnti-.ih.inia, who aie
In Rood standin,', nnd who tank as p.i-t bhihI
commanders.
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1901
Summer Excursion Route Book.
On June 1 the passenger department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany will publish tlie 1901 edition of
the Slimmer Excursion Route Book.
This work Is designed to provide the
public with descriptive notes of the
principal .summer resorts of Kastern
America, with the best routes for
reaching them, and the rates of fare.
It contains all the principal seashore
and mountain resorts of the Kast
and over seventeen hundred different
routes or combinations of routes. The
book has been compiled with the
greatest care and altogether is the
most complete and comprehensive
handbook of summer travel ever
offered tn the public.
Tlie cover Is handsome and strik
ing, printed In colors, and the book
contains several maips. prose n't I tig
the exact routes over which tickets
are sold. The book Is profusely Il
lustrated with line half-tone cuts of
scenery at the various resorts and
along the Hues of tho Pennsylvania
railroad.
On and after June 1 this very inter
esting book may be procured at any
Pennsylvania railroad ticket office nt
tho nominal price of ten cents, or,
upon application to the general otllce.
Broad street station, by mall for
twenty cents.
Reduced Rates to Kansas City, Via
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Account of the meeting, Imperial
council, Nobles Mystic Shrine.
Tickets on sale Juno 7. S, and !. In
quire of ticket agents for particulars.
RAjLROADTIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
In i:ffpct Dec. 2, lDOO.
South Leave Seinnton for New Vork at 1.10,
3 IK) .. S.OO and 10.0:. a. lit.: 12.155, 3.3a p. 111.
Kor Philadelphia al S.OO and 10.05 a. 111.; IJ.V5
and 3.33 p. in. for Stroud.-btirt- nt 0.10 p. in.
Milk accommodation at 3.40 p. 111. Atrive at
Ilobokcn at fi.30. 7.1S, 10.28, 12.03. 3.15, I.IH,
7 10 11. in. An be at Philadelphia at l.Od, :s,23,
6.00 and 8.22 p. in. All Ive fiom .Vow Vorl; at
1,10, 0.32 and 10.2:1 a. m.-, 1.00, 1.52, ft.!."!, s.15
and 11.30 p. m. 1'iom Stioudsburt; at 8.05 a.
North Leave Scranton for buffalo and Inter
mediate fclulions at 1.15, 0.35 and 0.00 a. in.:
1.55, 0.43 and 11.35 p. in. Tor Oswego nnd
Svracnsp nt 0.35 a. in. and 1.55 p. ni. For
litica at 1.10 m- nn" '-55 n- '" f'or Mon
trose at O.na a m; 1.05 and 5.18 p. m, 'nr
Nicholson at -1.00 and 0.15 p. m. Tor Hing
hiinton at 10.20 a. m. Airbe in Scranton from
llufTalo at l.!H. 2--r'. ""'I 10-lM a. m.j 3.30
ami S.00 p. m. 1 rom Oswego and Syracuse at
2.55 a. in.: I-'.SS and S.OO p. m From lltiea
at C.r,5 a. m.i 12.33 ami 3.30 p, m. Kioin
Nicholson at 7.50 a. in. and 0.00 p. m. From
Montrose nt l."u ", ! :'-- a"d 8.(10 p. m,
niooinsburc Division Leave Scianton for
Northumberland, at .. 10.03 a. m.; 1.53 a,,j
5.f0 p. m. tor Plymouth at l.o.,, 3. 10, 8.50 p.
in. For Klnton at 8.10 a. ni. Arrive at
Northumberland at 0.35 a. in,; 1,10, S,00 and 8.15
p. ni. Arrbe at Kingston at S.52 a. in. Art Ive
at PlMiioutli at '.'.on .4.32. 0.45 p. m. Anno
In Scranton from Northumberland at .I2 a. m.;
12.35, 4.50 and 8,4.1 p. in. From Kingston .it
ll.no a. 111. 1'iom Plymouth at 7.53 a, m.; a.-.'O
nnd 6.35 p. in.
1 SllNll.W THAI VS.
South-l.eave Scranton at 1,40, 3.00, 5 50, 10 05
p. in.; 3.33 and 3.10 p. in.
North -l.eaic Scranton at 1,15, 0.3J a, m.;
l.u"i, CIS and ll.:i' p. in.
illoonislniitr DivUlnnl.cave Suantou at 10.05
a, in. and 5.50 p. in.
Lohlglx Valley Railroad.
In Illicit .lime -', limi.
Tialm beau- Si rantoii:
For Philadelphia and New Vork U II, t II,
It, It,, at 11.41 ami a.JH a. in., and -.'. , I. "7
(black Diamond Kxprc&O, and 11,30 p. 111. bun.
data, f. & II. H. II.. 1.5", S.27 p, in
For White Haven, lliilcton and principal point)
in the coal regions, via II. k II, it. It,, 6 15,
'.MS and 4.27 p. in, For I'ottsvllle, (I, Fi a, in.,
'.MS p. in,
For llethlchcm, Fasten, Reading, ll.irii.bur?
and principal intermediate station., via 11. & .
II, It., i.r, .S I'1-! '-'li. -' (black Dia
mond i:pn.-s.), Il,:.fi p. in. Siiiidaji., l, & l.
II It., li.iSti 11. 111.; I.S'. -".27 p. 111.
For Tunkhannock, Tow-anda, Flmlia, Ithaca,
Geneva and prlncipd ititt-imediite stations, .i.i
I)., 1.. & W, It. 11., 8.08 a. 111.; 1.05 and .1.10
p. m.
For Geneva, 17oolicler, nuffalo, Nlasau Falls,
Chicago and all poind wist, via P. & II, II. It.,
7.44., 11.35 a. in, 1.2.'. 3.33 (III ti k Diamond i:
pici), 7-18. 10. II. 11.30 p, 111. Sunday, p. ,fc .
It. II., 11.33. fe.27 1 1. in.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
rirlota cats on all train between Wilkcu-llarie
and New- Vork, Philadelphia, llutralo ami Sin.
pension liri-Jye
ItOI.l.IN II. WILIHHI, Ocn. btipt., 20 L'ottland
street. New Voik,
CIIAIIM'.S S, l.i:i:. Gen. Pass. Agt 20 Cortland
ticct. New York.
A W. NONSF.MACUF.lt, Div. Pa.j. Agt., South
Rotlileliein. I'a-
For ticket and Pullman reiervallona apply (0
300 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, 'a.
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.
Time Table In FITect Sept. 17, 1900.
Trains lor llawley and local points, connect
ing at llawley with Krie lailioad for New Vorl,
Ni-wburg and intermediate points, leave Scran,
tun at 7.03 a. in. and 2.23 p. in.
Trains unite at Scranton at 10.30 a. in, and
0.10 p. m.
ft 1
SUMMER FURNISHINGS
Our new stock of fabrics specially adapted for
this season, is now complete and comnri9C9 all
the uevr novelties in
. .
Porch Rugs Porch Curtains
A .
Fibre Carpets
Straw Mattings Summer Draperies
WILLI AriS & ricANULTY :
Temporary Store 126 Washington Ave.
Carpets. Wall Paper. Draperies.
Red Outside nnd Rend All Through.
The
Dorothy Maddox
Magazette.
Written for Women but Men will
Read It.
June Contents Include:
Within the Seventh Commandment?
The Clrl with tho M.ilblo lleait.
.lust Like u Man.
Confessions of live.
Their Second Milliliter.
A Wonl Willi the Molhetkln.
Win li Moul.H llal.it-ce.
5 CENTS A COPY.
On sale at all news-dealers, or send f cents in
stamps for sample copy to
The Dorothy Maddox Ca'.SeK.'
ATLANTIC SHJX'iZShB-
Grand Atlantic Hotel and Annex.
Virginia Ae. and Ile.irh, Atlantic City. N. .1.
Sixth year: .130 beautiful looms eitsuile, singh'
and Willi hath; hot nnd cold sea. wafer laths
in hotel nnd nniie-c. Location select ami central,
within few- jiiuls of the Steel Pier. Orchestia.
Offers special spiing rates. $12 In ijl by week:
fj2.H) up by day. Special rates to families. Coaches
meet all tiains. write for tioouiet.
ni.vni.KS i:. copi:.
HOTEL OSBORNE.
Allanlie City, V. ,1. One square from beach.
New 75-rooin annoy. Modem appointments, t.'u.
excelled sertice. Itales. by the day, S.1..VI and up.
ward. By the week, .& and upwatd. Capacity,
4011. II. .f. Osbotne.
AJOADjnMEJTABJLEa.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAl
Schedule in Effect March 17, 1001.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg nnd the West.
9.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton,
and for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Pittsburg and the
West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays
1.58 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington nnd Pittsburg nnd
the West. Por Hazleton, week
days only.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury.
Hazleton. Pottsville, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
.1. n. IlL'TCIIIXSON, Gen. Jlgr.
J. 1). V.OOU, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Stations in New Vork Foot of Libetty slicef,
K It., and South l'c-riy.
TIMK TAltbi: IN lU'l'IKT -MAY J II. 1001.
Trains leate Scrnnlou for New Yoik, Newark,
I-'llzabetli. Philadelphia, lat-ton, Bclhlchcm, Al
lintown, Maiich Chunk anil While llau-n, at K.33
u. in.; expie.ss, l.lii; express, 4.00 p. m. Suu.
d'avs. 2.13 li. m.
For Pitlstou ami WilUes-riane, S..",3 a, ni. ; 1.1(1
and 1.00 P- Sundays, 2.13 p in.
For liallimoie and Washington nnd points
"ioutli and Went via llctlile'.iem, S.53 a. in., 1.10
and 4 p. " Mind.i, 2.1.5 p. ill.
For Long llralich. Ocean llioic. etc., at B.33
a ni. and 1.10 l- m.
For Heading. Lebanon and IlairMiurg, wa .
Icutunii, S.S3 a. in. ami 1.10 p. m. Suiulaj,
13 P. in.
I or roii-vinc, .-..... ..." i'. mi.
For Mountain l'atk, S.33 a. m., 1,10 and I,
il
p. ni
ri,r',,..l, tltkets to all points ea-t. soulli im.i
west at lowest rates at tlie slntion,
II, P. IIAI.IVtVIN. fii-n. I'a-s. Agt.
J, II. OUIAUSCX, tiett. Supt.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Filed May 111, l'sil,
Trains for Caibondale leave Scranton at fl.20.
S.OO. 15.33, 10. IS J. in i l'-V). 1.20. 2.11, ,i.a!
0" 0.25, 7.57, t'.la, 11.13 P. in.; LIU a. m,
"for lloned.ib!-0.20, lO.lu a. m.j 2.11 and 3.20
'Vol-' Wilkesltarie -11.15, 7.1s. S.lt, fi.,H, m. j
11..V. a. m.: .'-'. '-''S' 3-J:!' 4-7' -0,T.I!i, lO.si;
UForL. V.' It. H- point OilS, 11,35 a. m,; Q.li
i -7 and 1L:,U P- '" '
For 1'cnr.sj iMinia It. It. poli.ts-u.fj, u.33 a
111.: 2.18 JniM. P. "I. ,
For Albany mid all points iioith-0.20 a. in.
and 3.62 p. ''slINI)AV TI,AN.Sf
For Caibondale 0.00, ll.ikl a. 111,; ojf, 3,5
r, 47 10.32 p. in.
For Wilkes-Ilure-O.SS, 11.35 a. m.; 1 3S, ,i,23,
C "f S 27 p. HI.
For Albany and 1'o-lnH noitli-il.W p. 111.
For llone-d.tle-O.W nd it.M p, m.
Lowest lain to all Po'iiU In United St.ttei
a"a .".L-nrilDK-K. O. P. A.. Albany, . V.
II. W. CltOShi, I), P. A, Suanton, l'.i,
Time Card In tfftct nee. HOth, tUOO,
SCRANTON DIVISION.
bFtVlVirt
rt S03 iOl SM KB 408
1 I PM 1 1 ."AM
. '. 710Ar.N.Y..W,(3iSJt.l.T. .B 1)0
.... ' .if nil ,"H m
'1014 lOSAr, ... I'ailiuU ...l.v. ...8 05(80 ..
...ioio 3&s . luni-oi-L-... " ..siilss
lOSt 3(5 " , .Marllirht. "'I... Bath
1081 3 Si " ,1'nslou I'ttlk. " I.,. 5stJ85
1000 810 " ...I'ovnttlle... " .! 3M5ll
, tu lis " .. .Oiton..., " ,. iHSM
J 10 IIS ' I'kui.inl Mt . o 3U6EO.
034110 " .. I'lilunilale.. " !. S09S34
,,,. PM 111121 ' I'aibondaloYd ' AM 3 JOS il
,,..6 40 I) Kill at, " ..CarboliUulo. " 7(1)11 SIS Si
,.,,890 Util .! .WMlB llrlflc-r. " 7 0.1
,.,,684 y 01 II It - . Jlajtlclcl Yd. " TnlSOSfS
.,..688 V0-III It " Msyllelil.. " 7 l)," (3C 01
,...883 8SSII09 " .Jtimyii. " .7 l';3 (66 13.
... 6 24 Hlltl 01 '- Atclil.iit.1. " 7 l',3 61613
....88-i: Stoll 01 " IViiilon .. "i7H.8M6l1
.. 814 KI'IIDM lll),lmnt "VSIIBI
...oit son 11 tn - i-ikVbiiig rat mill
,...80a H1II1044 ' .'I hi nop 7SI4 10687
,.,.8W AMID II " ,liuilil-m-... TaiJ4C8l
....801 :IJ1H(I " I'aikl'lmv " 7 as 4 17 G S3
. . OK a :t0 HI 1(1 l.v. Ssraiituu. Ar. 7 104 MB 85
Cyil .AM IH ft Ml
.(.Mitlontl trains I tare rarlwilnlu tux iliinrM Yir.l
ii nel
ly,
dail), itrltiui kt c'c,!tor.a.a!e t ecu tiu.
Itatet " cc-nta per uillv.
I.oweit Katvi tu nil 1'olnU VVcat,
A. C. NOCHSOH. J. c. WCISH,
('(a'lriu'rAteiil. Tnr. AicdI,
Joiw YeikCitj, ciinti)u. I'a.
ftii ti" vtci-i oiui.iay.ana7.&uitai suauty uniy.ftrrttlu
tilavlMia ViJ7C0.lii.nd8tBpui.
.liUltloLjltraliilfivosifiitot7ttli'lnSiilii)joiil-.
ltvi.)iutolUlll.iii ., Curlioiiiluli-, iimujv at 71s mii,
u.l tralnlnTi. Mashl.1 Vnr.l t'.ir r.rlu.n.t.T.. ..hi'.....
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OP SGRANTON.
Capital $200,000. Surplus $525,093
United States Depositary.
Special attention given to
BUSIXKSS, I'KRSOXAI, and SAV
ixgs accounts, whether largft
or small.
Open Saturday evening.'
from S to 9 o'clock.
W.M. Conni-i.i., President.
Henry Bki.in, Ju., Vice Pres.
W.M. H. Pi-cis, Cashier.
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Mnuurfcturer3 or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
.PA
Tclephona Cull, 233J.
THE
10QSIC POWDER . CO,
Booms 1 anl'- CoraMth Bl'd'g.
CCBANTON, PA.
nining; and Blast! np;
POWDER
Mela at Mooilo sad Ruitsdali WorUi.
LAPLIN RAND POWDBR CO.'S
ORANGE QUN POWDER
Bcotrlo BattarlM, KlaotrloBzplotlar.
splodlug blanli, Safety Vuataa
Repauno Chemical Co.'s
MIOM
EXPLOSIVES
A MAN
lic-comc.H l.iusuiJ, Irritable and de
btHJiuletit, tlnoitglitosi of nen-evlgor.
Life deems n mockery. The courage,
forre, vlcor ami nctlou which cltarac
terkc full-blootled mcu, ure lacking,
hnve kindled the Unlit of hope in many
a man's face. They Inlnp vigor to the
weak ntul ambition to the desontleiit.
They permanently chick the weak
ciiiiiR drain, feed the nerves, enrich
the blood and make mcu over ucner
ally. 51.00 per box. 0 boxes S-'i.OO. With a
So 00 order wc Is'-ue a written guaran
tee to refund the money if no cure be
effected. Iiool; free, l'at. Mepicine
Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
For talc L.v .lolin II, I'liclps, Pharmacist, cornet
Vjc-iuiiitf tiicfiue and Spruce street.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANUFAOTOrtED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO,
ITT MAT II T JI K XA M I'..
Prof.O.F.THEEL.527fi'i,.?H?IW
rblU'lrl(bl4, I'm. i)uj iitrwtm bfUll.t Tat
Aurrlrft uartICM tu rwr uUa b; aikll frltttf!
JiUfivrs (tcar, ibuit. Itlutl I'olMm. Htrttiut!
Urbllll.lutl ootx(l, trlrrl ? htrlrturr'tT
rgttlak'. luJrirlgDuitaU X Sbrunlra Urxaot.
Trttb fM rurrtl 4 Iw 10 4U jtint prattlfil t 0 Jni
yoMss ritrj Bfotfi imnrn inu'1 nutiiwa ii ipr.1
iiis is
$ej0
W ii